Smokey, unless you have a CCO account (for the fact that you are asking if anyone has one available says you don't) you are not going to be able to get that IOS image. You are going to have to go to Cisco's website. After that look for the contact numbers for Cisco TAC. Call them describe your situation (if you are lucky as hell) they may give you the IOS for free. But 9-10 odds you are going to be paying for your IOS image and they are not cheap!!
It never stops amaizing me (this question is one of the most asked), maybe I am anal retentive about having a backup of everything I am doing. EVEN my test machines I create a backup of the configs I am running. I still have IOS 10.2 and up for 2501 and others backed-up. I go so far as to store them on CD's. I cannot stress heavily enough, back-ups are CYA, you want to keep a job make sure you cover your behind. You want to make sure no one knows you screwed up, CYA yourself with rollback abilities. ALWAYS, ALWAYS, have a way to go back to what was working before!! Never get so excited about doing something that you forget the golden rules. I know from learned experience no matter how cool the prospect of playing with a new toy is, follow these rules or bare the consequences. (Not to mention I hate being the buttend of a joke with my peers. We all know how crule we can be to each other!)
1). Plan Action, document plan. Concider as many outcomes as possible.
2). Plan rollback from test implementation in case implementation is a severe failure.
3.) Make a physical copy of all current configurations. Save, Lable, and Store in a safe location along with all information needed to restore systems to normal/pre-implementation.
4). When implementing changes have backup/rollback information readily available for quick reaction to severe failures. Document Process at each step so when attempting again you have a template of your failure and may have an option to try something else. Document, everything, especially succesful information (even partial successes give you clues).
